Looking for help to plan healthy meals for your family? A registered dietitian at CHOC walks parents through the USDA Choose My Plate program.
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6 do’s and don’ts of concussion
As a parent or coach, knowing what to do after concussions occur is important. A CHOC pediatric neurologist offers tips on what to do.
How teens can deal with bullying: Teen advisers weigh in
One in five students age 12-18 in the U.S. have experienced bullying. CHOC teen advisers and CHOC psychologists weigh in on how to help.
From patient to advocate: Trinity’s journey with cleft lip and palate
Trinity was born with cleft lip and palate & has undergone many surgeries in 10 years. She plans to keep singing and inspiring others.
Back-to-school anxiety remedies
Back-to-school anxiety is real. A pediatric psychologist offers tips for parents on how to help children adjust.
Do I need a lactation consultant?
Breastfeeding provides health benefits and can foster bonding. But in some cases, moms may need the support of a lactation consultant.
How to support someone who is breastfeeding
Breastfeeding involves more than just mom. A registered nurse and lactation consultant offers tips for how to offer breastfeeding support.
What You Need to Know About Pectus Excavatum Surgery: Teens Explain
Teens who have undergone the Nuss procedure to correct pectus excavatum or sunken chest offer advice and encouragement to other teens.
What You Need to Know About Spinal Fusion Surgery: Teen Mentors Explain
Teens who have undergone spinal fusion surgery for scoliosis offer advice and encouragement to other teenagers facing the same procedure.
Food allergies in children: What parents need to know
More kids are being diagnosed with food allergies. The most common are milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, shellfish, wheat, soy & sesame.
Honoring the legacy of Dr. Nick Anas
Recently, a new memorial wall was revealed in honor of Dr. Nick Anas, beloved physician-in-chief and pediatric critical care specialist.
A years-long search for a diagnosis: Colton’s story
Colton’s parents knew he was neutropenic but they wanted more answers. Thanks to immunoglobin infusions, “he’s like a different kid,”
